Tynarius, the God of Nature

Tynarius is the god of nature in the Korinthian Pantheon, though formerly considered only the god of wild nature and druids. He is one of the oldest and most prominent deities in Korinth, and the wilder counterpart to Rhaya the Earthmother. His worshipers protect places of nature from the encroachment of civilization with vigor and are implacable foes of industrious peoples. A lawful god that obeys the laws of nature that he set in stone eons ago. He keeps the balance of the world in check so that his domains prosper. He cares little for humanoids, but if one were to follow him and prove that they are a friend to nature then one may receive a blessing from him,

Worshipers
The church of Tynarius has a pervasive influence, especially across the continent of Korinth. Non-worshipers often view the church unfavorably due to its tendency to disrupt expansion into woodland, sometimes with violence. Examples of rituals for worship are entreaties for spells at sundown or in moonlight. The Dryad Dance was a replenishing ritual of wild, wayward dance that calls out dryads to join the ritualists for mating. Most clerics, sometimes referred to as Forest Masters, also function as druids or rangers.